davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
A Rings Journey.
From the Chicago News.

FROM Gne CnlcaSO news.
Giles Busby, a Toledo fshmoneer,
was cleaning whitehsh recently and
in the larger intestines OF the fish he
found q diamond ring. The ring had
engraved upon it's inner surface u: A.
B., Chicago, 49," Busby forwarded
the ring to the chief OF police in that
cit. Mrs Julia A. Lennox, OF IL
Lennox place, identified and recover.
ed the ring. She tells an. interesting
story of it's loss. In 1859 she, as
Miss Bennett, became engaged to Mr..
Lennox, and he gave her this diamond
ring, for which he. had paid $3.50.
Upon their bridal trip IN 1871 Mrs.
Lennox lost: this ring. While she was
washing her hands IN the toilet room
Of the Pullman car the ring slipped
from her finger and dropped through
the waste pipe. AS the train happen.
ed to be crossing the bridge over the
st. Lawrence river near, Montreal
justsat that time, the bereaved bride
had no hope of recovering the ring.
There are no whitefish in the st. Law.
renee; the theory is that small fish
seized upon the ring and that at some
future time this small fish, while cruis-
ing about the lakes. fell q prey to the
Whitefsh in which the long.lost ring
was discovered. Giles Busby, the
Toledo fshmonger, received from Mr..
Lennox q check for 500 for his
honesty. .5 n
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08

a new story Of Bob" Toombs q
ladoat. At q dinner party he waited
Tor 4 pause in the discussion, and than
addressing Lord Elgin ID stsntorian
tones, remarked apropos Of the en-
crossing topic: Yes, my lord, We arss
about to relune the torch 81 liberty.
upon the alter of hberty = Upon,
which our hostess, with b winning
smile, sid: '.on, am 50 glad 10
hear ron say that again, senator;
Tor i toid my husband that you had
made use Of exactIy the same express
sion % me yesterdaY and no said ron.
would not have talked such nonsense:
ia anybody but = woman. !,
shouts oiilaughter which this
sally sbashsd eyen the worthy sens-i
tor, which Us the more RrAtiifyiing 10
those present ~ Is do 80 ~ n
achisvs not easily accomp
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08


"a the ohscuritY and ia hen nervous
haste, she til ipped upon something.
stumbled and feiil. s.
She VAS on her feet ii an instant.
trembling wish the excitement and
mort fcation Of her rather ridiculous
disaster, and IN that instant she turn
ed to stand face to face with the Dung
gentleman whose observation she had
meant TO evade.
Are you hurt 2? be began, and then
stopped IN nishment at behol ding
her. b
Her lueeyes lowered before his earn
est, comprehe nsiye gaze. Her fair face
crimsoned; her red lips xuivered with
a smile which was hall q girlish pout.
The young lady had been caught in
q corner Just as her Uncle Guy had
predicted she would be, and the fact
was not altogether enjoyable, consid,
ering her assumed flippancy Of the
morning and her fbs about the dress
maker. 5s5
$50 you are the mysterious angel 81
charity who has preceded me in hall
the houses have visited TODAY
Mr.. Keith smiled, as he led her down
to his sleigh. \. III. .#.@5l. II
'sAnd you are the gentleman who
has always held the poor account able
for their own poverty" Elizabeth re.
turned. =. 81 " i. i. Ri ]
"My love. have never claimed that
fact exempted us from relieving their
wants." said he. "And now we are
to share the work together hence
forth, my darling, I feel my content is
| complete" E=s# +" -. s.......
For, somehow, as they drove away
together to the sound of the merry
sleigh bells, one soft, white hand had
slipped into his; teyes had looked love
to eyes which spoke again." and they
knew that henceforth they should
journey, side by side, down the way
OF life. ,.s:. sse ..<-
IT am awfully sorry about the par
ty at De Valo's, though" Elizabeth
presently said. 1.
Eve have time enough for that yet. !"
he answered, ''if your dressmaker is
not an obstacle"
'Don't remind me OF that wicked 6b.
bling. wonder you believed it" she
laughed.
Uncle Guy was delighted at the de-
nouement.
Caught in a corner, Ell? Well, ]
told you sol" he chuckled.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
~, g. : 80 81 = "a = :
TUE BABY.

The little tottering baby feet, s5Ss
With ialtering steps and slow,
With pattering echoes soft and sweet
Into my heart they go; s5sS
They also go, in grinay play d,
InInuddy pools and dusty ways, 81,
Then through the house in tracksul maze
They wander to and fro. 81
The baby hands that clasp my neck
With touches dear to ME, & "a
Are the same hands that smash and Wrecl
The inkstand foul to see; II: 8 81
They pound the mirror with d cane, 81 IF
They rend the manuscript in twain,
Widespread destruction they ordain
In wasteful Jubilee. s5
The dreamy, murn ring voice u 5$$sI@
That coos it's little tune, III i9ss$
That makes my listening heart rejoice,
Like birds in leafy June, III 5s3y&3
Can wake in midnight dark and still, 4
And all the air with bowling fill #S
That splits the ear with echoes shrill,
Like comets out OF tune. 3s
r.. j. Burdette in Brooklyn Eagle,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
4 Edwin Booths Little Dog.
The San Francisco Chronicle is r,

uS 6du T. IE1QCloCOsN1lIV ID Ic-
sponsible for this story; Edwin Booth
told me curious story about a. dog
that is worth printing. Mrs. Booth
had little pet dog of which she was
very fond, and Mr.. Booth was in the
habit of holding this dog on his knee,
and perhaps during q conversation
pinching his ear in q kind Of unconsci.
Gus way. They went toEurope and left
the dog at home, and as they were
away for some time, when they re-
turned the dog didnot seem to remem-
Der them muchg Mr.. Booth, indeed
did not seem to be recognized when
he came back, and for q week or SO
the dog went about in a purely per-
functory way One day be had the
dog on his knee, and IN the old uncon-
scious way began pinching his ear.
The dog looked up at him for q mos
ment, and then jumped up and licked
his hand, and mace every possible
demonstration Of delight. He had
not recognized Mi. Booth until that
old habit disclosed their familiar re-
lations. #.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08
:rHE BAD MAN FROM BITTER CREEK:

81 think Jim was about forty years
old when he was rounded in. It was
q glad day for Bitter Creek and q joy.
full one Tor Helena, which for q long
time boasted that it had tucked our
bad man away under the naisies.
4 Now, you might think that our re-
9ion i full Of such citizens as Jim, but
it is not so. We. are now, at least, .
quiet. peaceable community, devoted
.toranching aod agricult ItWould
90 you good TO visit Bitter Creek. :, 5s
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08

Samuel Pasco, senator-elect from
Florida. is an En2lishman BY birth.
His parents brought him TO thiscoun-!
try when q lad 81 ton. He lived IN
Charlesto own, ass, Was educated I at
Harvard, and went TO Florida in time
to take part with the South IN the
war. He studied law after the war.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08

Julian HaWtho rne,s houseat Scotch
Plains Nj 7, + very large, and be-
himself does hiis iitsrary work ID 6
STONE study on q hill near he 81
writing 8 new novel
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-07-08

rifles first and, failing, We must drop
1 out ballast and get above them. Our
bombs will do the work if, indeed,
contact with the light structure 81
the balloon will produce conclusion
sufficient to explode them. / doubt
il it will. = 5sss s..-
Henriot was a treasure. He discuss
ed the probab iiities Of success at the
/ height OF over hall mile, on this yep
hyr ship, with as much sang froid as
i he were going out on dress parade.
4 was terribly apprehensive and !
though Page Was even more so, but
Henriot'scoolness steadied my nerves.
Even the desperation born of terror
Is better than abisct nurlibness. and q
! moment later eilcll Of US held a Chasse-
pot rifle awaiting the deadly eneoun-
\ ter.
Ne have the advantage yet, said
Henriot, as he efully placed 8 cart
ridge I'm q con vei1ient position; Eve
must nae il to the full. Those fellows,
are Uhians, and are doubtless armed
with carbinss lot good for over 800
I yards. Our Chassepo will have 400
to 500 Yards tho better Of them. Ha!
What that? ~
Is was q second hostile balloon,
which had risen on our left, while our
enemy i front had n1onopolized our
I interest! .ss.
Henriot turned 70 me and resting
his gun on the edes of the basket ex-
tended his hand Rrasped and
Mrung it, aud ach III turn razetii III the
1other eyes nth q word. Pace VS.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-03
COTTONWOOD VALLEY.
Our town is unusually quiet.

Our town is unusually quiet.
We were sorry to hear that Mr.. Lew
Eldridse was kicked by II horse u few
days ago, although not dangerously hurt
he is ST i'll unable to ride on horseback, or
rustic through the snow. Hope he may be
all right soon.
The Cottonwood band, the pride Of the
Basin, failed to draw n quorum for the fes-
tivities last Friday night; from what has
already been said the cause must be appa-
rent. The programme OF the evening was
changed to guessing for pairs aud things
with the usual variations.
Messrs. Shafer and McGnn came in from
the range on Saturday last, and will start
out again to-day They report cattle
along the Judith range in very poor condi-
ton, many of which will have "a hard time
to winter. Mike Gurne.t and Others will
accompany them to-day. They GO by the
mouth Of Cottonwood and Moccasin range.
We hope the outlook may not be as bad as
anticipated.
The management of the Lehman Hotel
just as they were becoming acquainted and
appreciated in the community. have quit
aud were OF to Helena on last Thursdays
coach. Will it be ever thus! Ii 50. Mr.
Lehman may look out for II rclnonst n, nee
from the youth and beauty of tits burg
that will set him thinking. Mr.. Fred Moss
bur, now does the honors of the hotel. lie
seems To take kindly to il.
With this week school closes. Fort -six
scholars. to many OF whom the winter
months is the only season they can attend
school, are turned loose for an indefinite
term. To forget whatever they may have
learned. This whole communiiy-howrver
much taey made he divided GA some Things
-;,re unanimous in feeling justly proud of
their school. The aptncss OF the pupils
and the proficiency of the teacher, made
term has expired, the school is to be closed
and the little ones must wrrstle with their
knotty problems unaided and alone. Why
this should he. is something the big ones
will perhaps be good enoughto solve. Is il
not a disgrace. "a s!ur, n blot ola the intel
ligcnce ri town of Cottonwood's pre-
tentious, that the doors of its school hous
should b. closed ON its foriy-Gve or fifty
scholars IN the middle OF winter, while ia
other districts, schools With frpia xix t.
eight scholars, are runnin., in fall blast
HoBT.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-03

There is no reason why Lewistown should
not double its population in the next year.
There are openings here in nearly every line
of business. and the surrounding country
viii sustain Il great many more people.
Every man who goes into business in "A
new town takes his chances. ii. trusts to
the future for his reward and result of his
selection. Personal energy and popularity
oitentiines has more to do with success
than location. a number of trades and
professions are not represented here at all,
and there is room for more in some that
are. We want
A bank-must have it.
Another general mercha ndising store.
A gents furnishing goods store.
A matchmaker.
4 baker and confectioner
A millinery store.
\ hardware store.
A butcher shop.
A dentist.
A shoemaker.
\ carpenter or two.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-03
MAIDEN LOCALS.

Thirty-two degrees below zero last Fri
day night.
Card parties seem to be the favorite pas
time in our social circles.
No need Of wearing cabbage leaf in you
hat. This kind of weather will prevent
sunstroke.
| Mrs. Emma Brown and little daughter
Dora, left Friday morning for Spring Crees
where they will visit friends.
&c. Paxton went to Helena last weel;
on business in connection with l,er'iire
mining deal in this camp.
Mr.. & Mrs. X. r. Craddock paid this town
visit last week and attended the party
given at the rink Thursday evening.
Geo. Baker and WIN. Cameron removed
their families to Cottonwood creek, and
will spend the remainder Of winter on their
ranches.
An enjoyable social party was given at
the skating rink last Thursday evening. at
which a large number Of our young folk
participated.
Mr.. Frame. who opened n barber shop
some time SINCE next door to j. j. Camp
belle. reports a good patronage notwith-
standing the present quiet times.
Frank Mitchell who returned from the
Crur d Alenes some time ago, was in Mai
den first of last week calling on old friends.
lie contemplates going back in the spring.
A number of young men in this town seem
to be dangerously affected with the Ceur
d 'Alene fever at present, but it is thought
that it's worst symptoms will have passed
before walking gets to be first class.
Owing to the vast amount Of snow which
has fallen during the last two weeks, the
teams engaged in hauling ore to the Gardner
mill have been compelled to lay off. and in
consequence. the mill has temporarily closed
down.
4 petition was being circulated IA few
days ago praying the county commissioners
Tor the building Of a school house on Warm
Spring creek, and as it is said to be much !
needed, will quite probably be favorably |
acted uponby the board.
week from his ranch on the Judith. lie re-
ports the outlook for stockmen as ex- |
Lremely gloomy and anticipates very heavy |
osses Of both cattle and sheep throughout
his entire section Of country.
Great preparations are being made for
he masquerade ball which occurs on the
18th inst. at the skating rink. The floor
: being thoroughly sand-papered and
saxcd, and the ceiling and walls decorated
n Il manner which reflects much credit on
he artistic taste of the gentlemen who
performed the work.
MAKRIED-Wednesda January Goth, by
Frank Martin, J. F.. Walter S. Smith to
Hiss Mary Mier, both Of Maiden. The
room is well known throughout this
ounty. having come to Maiden five years
go from the Black Hills. lie has IA host
1 friends who are unanimous in extending
and best wishes. The
ride is a sister of Mrs. l.. Landt, and
anne here from Iowa about two years ago.
~ her amiab!e disposition and most cx-
client character she has won the esteem 81
II whom she has met here. That
hey may enjoy a long, happy and prosper :
us life is the heartie wishes Of your cor
aspondent, who but echoes the sentiment
/ the whole community.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-03
Lie.
FARM LOANS.

We are prepared to negotiate long time
loans on improved farms in r-rr's county.
For particulars apply to
WALLACE STyLEs --r-a-r
Tsai Montana.
Or. RUDOLF yoS ToBri.. ya.., lie .stoxa.
Reference First National bank. Helena.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-03
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA. NIT,
January 9th. 1ss7. /
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
hnai proof in support Of his claim. and that said
proof viii I've made before the Judge of the
Fourth Judicial District Court. in and for Fergus
county, Montana or in his absence before the
clerk Of said court. at Iewistown, Montana on
Thursday, March 10th, 1857 viz:
William u. BalDcOck,
who made declaratory statement No. 1861 for the
sia NwiI and Nw4 NWl4, Sec. II and sEi, NEiI
Sec. Is. Tp H. n. X. II
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous Residence upon, and cultivation Of
said land. viz: Frank H. Wright, james W. Wad-
leigh, Leonard b. Divers and simeon $. Hobson,
all OF Utica, Fergus county, Montana.
s. W. LAsGHoRNE, Register.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-03

shop on Main street OPP. Day House.
Open every day aud evening, and Sun.
days until o'clock, y. m.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-03

He-Does 90 love 90 ducky?
She-Epps.
He-Tiss | den.
Both-Oh, how tweet.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-03
w. W.DeWitt.
- DEALER M
General
n.nEncnEnIDISE
Lewistown, Montana.

Having opened ont at the above point
with fine line Of Dry Goods. Laces aud
Embrvileries, Dress Trimmings. Lad,.
and Gents Furnishing Goods. Hats, Caps.
Boots, Shoes, Tobacco and Cigars. Wall
Paper, Candies, Nuts, Stationery. Drugs.
Medicines, Etc.
! would invite Inspection Of stock Is To
prices and quality. Having aousbt my
.=-~ pra- | am selling at
.-r a-e tas Hf-.
MAN st., opposite Lewistown
Hotel.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1887-02-03
Come One and All

I's"All Parties dancing before Supper are
requested to mask. Masks, Of all varieties
can he had at W. w. Dewitt store
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06
gEATsTTz


W hte& lm Thz8 EmsE4m4e ESMre HER.
s@es - EAs Swss1s vac Csmwmm.
HAEzIEsszS, jay Zz--TA@ g11sS q
szs Bzzzzz " Sesrs1sa kzs ssszss -
sz1rssrsy rsper4, wk1ez es1-uEzz. azT-x
stas= izasnszs1nz zz-se-, tasass /. rsz-s
. szZzT and =lolzaes, tk.srl-x lie f-zss--g
Ead ezF.ras u tee az-5eses Ezez re-
tseir prosssEz1sz = f5s Czs.ss sszs.s q.
sszslZs eoz5tgies 81 ssrses e rsz-s, pres
ezt tzzzE rztss = ezgaz1 dzt5=s fz1o-.,s
b. zs-sgz e1z1trsss @ Exzr. n
Tzlz@ q IzPar-s q EzEzr Ia
FazZsa s-g1s 4-5s psE cent q Talzs ~ ,srst5,-
BE Imports n I1z@5, 70 " pe- cat Il 80
Imports il l555, ard ~ dairy esi5se-e.s
fherso1 Las Az1zzz.s5 hsaza 4Ts D. esr4
q a. c7zs1o1zs czt5es g Sztizszs 1919
disc N l7-5. % zs-s pa oeot Il I5ss. 4
tzaSs y gwen, aaowi1x tie I'D
isg so1rees q ezr czss0nas rs4gnzs
IN tas pzser q EaEzit-se. r. I
ssraes q yesz Ssgar AID rs5Asssew
cor PElss or lssdinZ sozree o. rrTszvs--
hs4sg q pr CENT q the toeal e5lier+-4 -
l5-8, Ez2nufae4Ers-s q ruasJl sta-z4ir-- 49,
a. II per cent Tie hizhest az1zaI 49,
sgs spec5ae rate q daty esllersey5 = go
was IN 15Zs, whs1 i zu1ozussd -
cats Per pp7nd, aad The IsHest ~ =,
l-'5l, Il t1rss-fsuTf1s q cent ~ $500
he hlgfaest annual zTeFzze s5rs5-7 60 ~
s7ZaE per poaDd wss 10 I-cDS, -kea 4 -.
6.l7 esnts Per poaud, asd the 5yws-. =
ls5Jf when it Was ~ ~ $500
fogeg1 pTiees for Euzzr hare -
ts1tiagdOEBward siacs Is.l. Iarr.7vez.-.,.,s
- tAs worlds increased psoaaczs5u. -
teEsSting data are given - rezarf !, -
sugar peodzet Of this and otseT eorsr.-ss,
and o. the origin and gT8Ethof tEsir.,-, -
n Loaislanz- TIE Latter haa - -.
prosperous period just pVior 70 flse evil ~.
since when It has Dss fa7iF rseo~,-ss'
Then, again, tie largely Inereass-s gra,s-s.
tlO1 o. foreign countries haz reaSe-s,4 4.
oltlcuit FOR CTR rr5dacers 70 cgmrsta
sueeezsfully with them in oqr -
During the period inst pr;or -
var, ne produced zbeus oae-koE-fh ~ ~.
suzar Consumed In The country. Dg-i-s-
the last calendar year. however. Ne 80.
d1eed only one-tenth. The sfafsrpe-ss ~
the estimated consumption Of sara- -
capita for series Of years sloyx: Csrsst
Britain, III pounds; United State. "a :.
Switzerland, BIB; Francs, 2i-5; Gerraasy
IL pounds. y
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06
- = rArn.


MwmEgx@Kxam a.~ulmx.a - -.
- ta.s wms.. - -. @@as
w&Ewrrr-rgr 80 = -. - - -
-. -
X = Aa sssr * tss
aSsz g ssssasrs Ia QErsra eransy,.
Iowa. zskax ahas naff - szss.ssrs - u.
r4-ss n - r-ps.na s,..,. y. -. -
K 49, - N v '-'@e q
- = a--aa fs'1zsr 60 'srs
- zs1 10y a - Fazl Rz wxy
49, tsrNra, MawEakzs a u
- hH-wAy es11@sy. rHss@gffpsy. u-ssr
= - eszar e IuwR M Nay. r-es
9senasa saaf ta@ ses2a2sEa saaaas -
gA2ars e = Ezts1 sgFss sazizsez ~ sAs
z NNig q - Fa27 cn-;mzv
- e@s aaa spssm ssazsr ef -
22l sGar - ra1ks . Er~al
$3.50 - - rssFazy sa5 ss4ts - -
isrss' syAzzes e tas s&@e. q aruvrs a.ss~
W - 40 = ee1ETE@A, x Mssrk 49,
- = - l4sss sl4ss1r6 - ths Go.
&NSl2ss q -. Faal Caarzrv. ~, So
rgsAfF Ssais 20 szsagaesss raaana g. - ~.
$500 g s751 Iha he4s q Szs~s-,
a. - arae~4 wsfA1z - sszrana r-sat-s
g sHs fwn r-a1s. pzz Ne -.
80 taeF afs ezth sasdf5as TO ta5v-safv
- z,sasz g - Assais lrrsEssz sa ths ssse-
siiAs - rnazs8az xrzass8 Hmsn re-
s..-I ~ 80 sis@as fsas L hsa-
isi4ea = ss1-ls - tAs snsass ssf ssfI~s -.
F@lsea q Iss Secretary ssss. 80
tssae ssSEs, add hasAs 80 ~. -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06


wa = 4 s ~
r wnsz t s4
-r E ~ aaaN - m
- Fss aes 4zsy y = N
ss k ~ z
8 Gzas~ = - srr II IT,
n "a - aaxy aa8 Il e. A
rauAl hs4 i as r hsA
tsa1 Czas e aa sa es
asse wtA Ezz ~ sgs ) 81
aesn Esar0 wtss -s n = aA ~ !
= ar sarssy n TIE asssaS 4
9ra ID trHM - wA Il
Anl zi@eN - se sess I
tssa tes Fssua3ms ~ tsss ~ !
saa s y a,S w tFessss u
ees4-w il a sFs
ssaEs krrN - Fs a. al
An e wmA ma y
sgrd asz ~ fr n AZ mH r.
cmsH a. ar Aa il = aa 90
esrul 81 Eza1xy Maas y Liza "a
rts kr a. aa b ~ zEk
eNNs. sze 49, s stsHssa
tA pae szsesssS Aa sakss y
sahls1raaa eaarra8 msA rTnA
szacy stA Msm Wts, mw !
grat ~ ~ F g.rss agwn = saa
At. usA sns es
4 EsaF kraM s@ xs@ss
rNTe Xts k s wMxaa eal
sa n@S Emre ts A. azawF
tar rEMf4 -.g4aat 4servEs aesaa
tass oGae f.acnase 4 il ts kzss y
aseTrN4 re nr 80 ~. y :
Go Acrf E tS@ l saa
ssAns, M " Sc aeeaa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06
WHAT coETEAcrs oosE.

@is@>ss@s fa fEss -%ss>~Sfe5- Tsgsf 1ges.
ssgs ms 80 What Tbs@y gssa 20 Pas.
Cz1c1eo, JAY Zs.--1ae usszt es0w8
w2s Fgsseat IA J1dzs Jsaaie@ozss e14
ssas Ha9r1isg wiz. TIE psoseeatiozs u tie
'SseSsse'' tsiass were Tes11sd Oas ef tss
witnesses te-6zy w4g K'-sd ". Bsosex-
rssae eoasszesegriao isgenSlagly s1y5osea
- Aazgs gs<y sesssaxsczaf tessas0sT 3, dis.
e@se. BippeF testased ta4s be had b@a
sappaylsg The coo< eoa8ty iassi4us;6os
win rseas sisee 1ss1 The sea,ud vear -
80 oDa7zed 70 Eay tie 1,nnSssszesp
~ ta,e chairman " The lizard 80 teg
gs,ssisg ~ ~ eootEScts. He pzid E2.0gy
~ NJ ye2s l>-sS, ard 10 1884 and III.
~ ss,stsfaess est b5m Sl0.al0. Bfpzer
11sssaes tesst'ssd that daring 1856 he AID
- sseDt " eo1lett ~ THE commissioner.
$50 aasssfe from ssb eo1tsaetogs Eho cup.
p,sea Niiiz azse bEead TIE Ba0ney o.
s@sase9 N@s divided an1o1g Eiesaen' Ne
1s,isal0, Leyeen, Klesm and MeCtaazhey.
Bspl'sF said he groeeEy Grm Of which IL
gseesFesl ne eyntsses. paid hin 10 per cent
Of al sales ID The eoanfy.
Elisha 4. klbinsoD, . wholesale q oesv
gre compile list 81 the enorEnous 800 y
had paid 10 brtbes for Year,. Until Iss5
l ss feKaiariy gave ~ percent On ali ale,
aen ths rate was increased 10 ~ per cent
0nsil fsls county became unable 10 cash anv
mere Naffania The State has stiIl In r.. /
aesse @sef 100 witnesses whose revelations
~ exgecsed % be fully as startling a. auy 4
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-08-06
- - 49,.

WAswExaTx. Tsy - = Tse - {
saasg wAaaa u t@wn ~ sAs Fdn
ksAA s - vsa@y as~ rsss~se = z
aszs ~ Ca@Esvs wsa =sss IT,
spea sd . a4ra1 sNs. Fzat y
s@=rssa VS. n csnws-4. IA -
naral asesFssaS IL tarsa wiss &c
HateEuazrss WA Ira ~. @Aass -
sega-y vas-as &aaratss " ~
wsls knew9 zssf rassssrsss& sArsFA
tsss esfy. The aaw Rzassf whAcA ~
wss saws r~s4aaxs thas y - sa
zi1z ~ wez2a esssz M Z asszzscAtss =
fAs@ shall ~ Faassss4 ~
rss1 sxnee1 aS 81 reanias 90 ~ ss* =
ees& "a kts3 Fatrs Mq@ xtsg .
AasstztfE Ssar<xse cHFf. Ass = ~
ssw y = &sr< tn sss Essfet as eaA